Noun
railings
plural of railing
railings pl (plural only)
(Britain) railing (a horizontal rail with vertical supports)
The universe (which others call the Library) is composed of an indefinite and perhaps infinite number of hexagonal galleries, with vast air shafts between, surrounded by very low railings. Jorge Luis Borges
When I was 18, I was halfway up the Eiffel Tower with my friend, Tom, when we decided to stick our heads through the railings. The gap between the railings was exactly the right size to be able to put your head through and nearly get stuck. Which is exactly what happened. Robert Webb
A disinfection squad will also frequently sanitise railings, barricades and public amenities. Source: Internet
After cooperatively crawling through dirt tunnels and repeatedly climbing a rope ladder in the episode "Snowball in Hell," in the following episode ("Action!") he balked at climbing a stairway with railings and locked himself in his dressing room. Source: Internet
Amanda modeled by sitting between the metal railings on the edge of a pool. Source: Internet
As such, things like the 7.5 m booms for the mass and gamma ray spectrometers could only be tested using railings that tried to mimic the space environment, and so they never worked particularly well. Source: Internet